New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
GIANTS WORTHY OF THEIR NAME'
A CRrrsHING DEFEAT FOR CHICAGO.
FINE PLAYING BY NETWORKS NEW THIRD BASE

MAN-TgICKERY USED IN VAIN.
The New.York nine played q model same OF baseoah
yesterday and the local players can continue 70 ~ o
same kind Of ned be no fear OF where inc
remnant OF the League will rest at the clos OF the
Anticipating a great game when the Ne"'iofA .
Chicago clpbs should meet large crowd went up W '
Polo Grounds TO witness the battle The turn sles '
their two hours OF turning registered s645 people s
nresant This reprsents eoodly OF money. and tho
local payers showed good sense In the lncreasep
they made 10 please the assemolage.
Tho Chicago PLAYERS felt and looked colsh and spry
after their four days OF rest before the match was
hegun they were confident they would win The New
yort rave their toilet especial attention. and "heh
thew appeared on the field they made better appearance
than the previous day.
a Won will see some ball playing to-day remarked
Acting Captain O'Rourke as he emerged from tho ciuo
house and there look of determination on the races
OF the other players boded good for their ChcaR
rivals Each team loudly appauded by the eager
spectators when 1t appeared on the ne d. In the pre-
mnary practice Dorgan's troublesome arm nade i'sen
felt and he was forced 10 retire This necessitaed con-
siderable change I'm the arrangement OF the nine Tiernan
WAS sent into right field, Gillespie into left oRourkc
put on the eatcher gloves and Rainy, the new play err
went over 10 third base.
The crowded grounds resounded with applause before
the real battle began. The Chicago players were re-
markedly lively their practice work, their tight uni
forms showing their weseasoned muscles to advantage
Ola kson who has been such success against the New
York baters was pitch for Chicago while the ever
New. York club Each determined, although neither
confident
j. H. Brady umplfed his FIRST game, aud although he
made one erroneous decision, which gave the visiting
players their only he did good work I'm the main and
gave general satisfaction. The local players began TO
gauge Clarksons pitching in the first inning, and they
failed hit only innings during the match
Cakson surprised and angry but his show OF temper
did improve his pitching. Welch. who has been
steadily improving In his pitching for several weeks, was
condition and his work aroused the greatest
enthusiasm among the OnookeTs. keefe must LOOK TO his
laures or WEIGH VIII win the hOnors from him.
Rainy the young player signed by the local club on
Saturday, made his debut and he Jumped Into public
favor lie nervous as most young players
r, at FIRST he recovered his c0mposure aud did
especially good the bat, IN baserunnng and In
fielding Connors ample paws at first base saved the
youngster error but his work otherwise was nearly
perfect Ternan both in appearance and In
his playing. and II h. not overwhelmed with good
yes ,eIdsy ought prove valuable acquisition TO
the club.
few errors were made during the game, but the
plumbers compared to the really brilliant plays
Sunday made running catch IN the SIKH inning captur
ing thc bail the right fed picket fence which has
Sc dom been equaed In this city, The Chicago men,
when they saw m they defeated tried all the tricks
club Is famous. but vi bout success In
the hna ning OF thc vsitin. Players went 80 iar
steal the bal and hide IT, hoping thereby TO get
new bail aud possibly change their luck. O'ROuke how
while a hunt was maize ball The OnloOkcrs ere.
the Chicago players bat Bag and UNI
pre Brady and WEIGH empted the bas upon the ground
and the ball. Catcher DAILY had been laugh
!ns loudly lay stretched out on the grass until
o. ROuke ed aud discovered that he had been
trying " hatch Out oOdOo" by lying the ball The
o players the leaf throughout and although they
won easily the excitement did not abate Instant until
The last man FAD been put out in the hnaI inning
Baby Arson began 10 Kick even before the game
tagtn 20 All
h,s credentials Bray OIuced his appoint
papers, AID Arson being satsaeI seat has men I"
the neI4 Cone opened the game wiIn D4schiI over
second aud iOuay app'aaded Then "afd MADE
h.. u Io held got Third. Ward then stole
Ia MS usual g.at s,!e. Cohhoi vas pa, uu'
ever s,1t lie "a sp.in.ng Iuss over Williamson lad
ana Gore and "ard seor.d Nem.i Ola g.'yA! Ie"i'd
tue SECOND uDB "!lcspic ana Neha'I'on were pI'
Out and isahy me ~" thhu Ot'emAn, "en' " .Ao
l.cn.Ous TWO Ddsv hit - lci H., "eich
suucA OuL however, and he inning ended Without Ho'v
IA the third a mistaken decision BY Brady save the
Mt. IL seated " second anu "~s apparently thiuNh
9ul a. 60. on- base ba1 hs umpire .-I'yI sae I'D Ia,
out sundAy maize hit a.d D~y scored IA 1hs iOuish
runs QUE lhey had 70 Enay content themselves
Win two %iese 1.e ssrA'Sa , M! ~S nAas Mid
throw both runners were safe iof the time beng
could nelded. Tbs niled the bass aud with nobody
ou,. Things expected WEIGH got 70 ufst on
hit 20 centre neld KchA dson scored. Iernan
forced RAIN out al the home pate and Ward did lte
service for Wolch. COnnOrs ny was caught BY Sunday
and payers sent 10 the
a.. three the bas Neither Side scored
inning, brilliant running catch aud double
' o. a o5e Se .SS Gtd S seventh inning and the
added another run 70 their score Ward
bintedr tie bal base and credited with
hit IL zoe 10 second aud scored twO-b base hit
near the n field foul line by Gillespie. The Chicago
without scoring ana the seventh inning
ended with the score i've Ia faNO Of Ncw-lOrk
An unfortunate blunder by Williamson In tho eighth
innlng trouble ClaksOn Tor the New Ork play
ems Dacd freely and scoring four virtually
80 ted the game Rainy took two bases wild throw
by Williamson and third hit by Gore. Tietnsn
mad. = biz rlglt G.lt and Rainy scored. Ward also
mad hit and tn. bases were H. III me rT
me- spec o., cried. but h. Dix first 5ascmin
On a Williamson. O'ROurkc. however a
The bal over Suyan's let field and Gore
and Ward scored amid enthusiastic cheers The